The Daily PRINCETONIAN Vol. XCVI. No. 142 Princeton,NJ., Friday, January 12, 1973 15 Cents New coed living code 'Educational' tax exemption skirts cohabitation law By DAVID ZIELENZIGER nets Tower $9,581 refund The Undergraduate Life circumvent the law," adding, "If By KAREN SULLIVAN Committee (ULC) unanimously any kids end up in court, we bear Tower Club, thanks to a 1971 approved an experimental program responsibility for letting it hap- state law exempting fraternal for coeducational living Wednesday pen." organizations "organized and that neitherviolates New Jerseylaw The ULC recommended three operated in substantial part for nor amends the current university immediate implementations for the charitable or educational pur- definition of the "living unit." new co-ed living policy: poses" from taxes, has been named Instead, the new policy relies Groups of four men and four tax-exempt and granted a $9,581 primarily on connecting existing women each will be able to draw refund on 1972 real estate taxes. suites to allow for large coed adjacent suites in the Spelman The refund and exemption from groups to live together but con- complex with doors constructed to real estate taxes were reluctantly tinues the current regulations that connect them. approved by the Princeton Borough bedrooms may be drawn solely by Groups of 12-15 persons will Council Tuesday night. members of the same sex. be permitted to draw single and Previously Tower had demon- While students of different sexes double rooms in existing Wilson strated to the approval of the still may not draw a room together College suites that will be con- Borough tax assessor that it uses under the policy, coeducational nected. Stone anticipates creating between 30 and 50 percent of its groups will be permitted to draw two living areas of this type, which budget for educational purposes, together in the new Spelman Halls, he likened to the Princeton Inn which qualifies it for tax-free status Wilson College and the coed Annex. under the new law. section of Holder Hall after the A "few pairs" of quads in Holder Although Tower will make a Office of Physical Planning has will be set aside on common lan- "voluntary contribution" of $878 to Tower educational facility: a study made alterations on existing suites. dings for coed groups to draw the Borough to cover such com- carrel "The changes were made under opposite each other. munity services as police and fire libraries, study carrels, a typing qualifies with either facilities or the terms of the existing In addition, the ULC recom- protection, the tax rebate will still and theses-binding facility, a programs," Tower President Paul guidelines," committee chairman mended investigation of further result in a $40 refund to Tower faculty fellow program, and the M. Yakulis '73 said yesterday, Steven D. Stone '74 said yesterday. coed living combinations for members this spring. awarding of ten scholarships each pointing out that the club's 15-year "Ifwe had revised theguidelines we connecting suites in other campus The cl"b argued that its joint year to students in the club. effort to promote educational might have exacerbated tensions." areas. activities with the educationally The Prospect Foundation activities had included a sub- Stone, who anticipates that some Assistant Dean of Student oriented Prospect Foundation supports Tower's educational stantial capital investment in 70 spaces will be marked under the Affairs Halcyone H. Bohen said qualified it for exemption. These activities with special donations physical remodeling of the club new policy for coeducational draw, yesterday that funds for the suite activities include the operation of received from the club's alumni. building. Tower had previously emphasized that it "does not try to (Continuedon page ten) reference and career guidance "No other club on the street paid more taxes than any other clubon Prospect Street because the improvements had raised its assessed tax value. Telescope probes interstellar elements This year the club will have to use part of its tax rebate to cover ByJOE SCHUBERT legal fees involved in getting the First results from Princeton's Such research, Spitzer explained, exemption, Yakulis said, but in orbiting space telescope, launched will eventually lead to a full future years the saving will be used by NASA from Cape Kennedy comprehension of the birth, life entirely to lessen members' board aboard the Copernicus satellite last cycle and death cycle of stars. bills. August to study interstellar gases, "The success ofthis (Copernicus) The club's tax exemption is valid cast doubt on current astro- program indicates that a much for three years, counting 1972, after physical theory concerning the life larger telescope would be which time the Borough will again cycle of the stars and the early technically feasible," Spitzer said. review its tax-free status. history of the universe. This larger instrument, with the The findings, presented additional capability of obtaining yesterday at a meeting of the pictures of distant galaxies and American Astronomical Society in stellar systems, "could provide vital Jones likely Las Cruces, N. M., indicate there information., .for answering are vast quantities of molecular questions on the size, origin and to be master hydrogen in all the denser, ob- destiny of the universe as a whole," scuringclouds of dust in the galaxy he said. and large amounts of deuterium in Previous theory had held that of Stevenson hydrogen molecules between the because hydrogen and deuterium ByBOBRUXIN stars. are basic elements for fusion—the Associate Professor of Chemistry The successful performance of process by which the heavier, more Maitland Jones is the most likely the Copernicus, according to complex elements are formed in person to succeed politics professor astrophysical sciences department stars—the stars should have used Gerald Garvey BS '62 as master of chairman Lyman Spitzer Jr., up much of these elements. Stevenson Hall, according to "opens up a new field ofresearch," Instead, according to Jerry F. sources close to the selection the goal of which is "an un- Drake, a member of the research process. derstanding of how gas between the staff in astrophysical sciences, the However, neither Jones, who stars condenses to form new stars findings show that "one of about according to one committee and stellar systems and how dying every 200 molecules formed in these member was the choice of the stars eject heavier elements back denser clouds contains deuterium." student-facultyselection committee Artist's conception of P.U. satellite into the gas." The ultraviolet telescope, the "by popular demand," nor the largest ever launched into space, administration has made a final was developed and is being decision. Assembly approves ticket subsidy operated by six Princeton Jones said yesterday afternoon astronomers under the leadership that "I certainly haven't said yes," of Spitzer and professor of but sources said an official an- astrophysical sciences John B. nouncement is expected by early for April 'Mothers' rock concert Rogerson. next week. By CORKY PLEWS vote, a number of Assembly activities on campus to make them It is equipped to detect in- The chemistry professor met with andLISA SIEGMAN members questioned the propriety cheaper for a lot of people," terstellar atoms and molecules with President Bowen Wednesday, president The Undergraduate Assembly and equitability of the subsidy. Carples said. a sensitivity a thousand times assistant to the Robert K. (UGA) voted 21-8 last night to "Why should the UGA subsidize The Campus Fund Drive is greater than is possible from the Durkee '69 said. know, confirm a Projects Board ticket this concert if it's going to be a sell- splitting costs of the concert with ground. "As far as I no decision made," subsidy for the April 27 Frank out anyway?" Preston M. Wolin '73 MeCarter and will take half the Drake reported that the denser has been Durkee said. Zappa and the Mothers concert. asked. profits. interstellar clouds contain more President Bowen, who will make out Thesubsidy provides a subsidy of Charles E. Kolb '73 suggested The cost of hiring Zappa's group than 10 per cent of their hydrogen the final appointment, was of $2 per ticket per student for the that the subsidy would underwrite is $9,000, according to W. W. gas composition in molecular form, town and unavailable for comment yesterday. concert, lowering prices to between the activities of some students at Lockwood, a MeCarter a form that can only be detected If $1 and $3.50. The lowered prices the expense of all. "It seems to me representative present at last from telescopes in outer space. Jones takes the job, he will be will be in effect only during a thatthe way to help students would night's meeting. Lockwood said Rogerson, focusing his analysis the first physical scientist to serve special two-week Princeton be to give them their money and let that additional expenses, including on gas between the denser clouds, as master of an undergraduate facility. students-only sale beginning at 10 them spend it as they see fit," he advertising, usually average $3,000 reported that "it is apparently more a.m. at the MeCarter said. to $4,000 for a concert. rarefied than previously assumed. He was an Alfred P. Sloan Monday Research fellow from 1967-1969 Theatre box office. But UGA President Jeffrey L. The total amount of the Projects "The amount of gas present and has published 42 articles and for the concert Carples '73 replied that the sub- Board subsidy will depend upon the appears to be less than a third of Advertising will books. be limited to the Princeton area, sidy, which he described as an volume of student ticket sales, the smallest values previously Jones the according to UGA secretary and experimental prelude to a possible while ticket purchases will be proposed," Rogerson said. specializes in chemistry Undergraduate Life Committee subsidized concert series, would limited to two per student. He hopes to eliminate some rival of divalent carbon and thermal chairman Steven D. Stone '74. have widespread benefits. In other UGA business, the theories on the ionization of in- rearrangement and synthesis of Prior to the heavily favorable "The idea is to subsidize certain (Continuedonpage ten) (Continued on pagefive) highly strained molecules. 2 Daily BOOK REVIEW The PRINCETONIAN Arbors and ardors abound Mark Whitney Stevens, Chairman By FREDERIC A. MILLER '73 Richard WinstonThaler Jr., Business Manager TRANSPARENT THINGS. By VladimirNabokov. aware of time were also the first creatures to smile." It NIGHTEDITORS: Spatt—Piper—B radshaw McGrawHill. 104pages. $5.95. would be quite Kinbotean to read a word of Tran- Swan—Brier—Hutchinson Last month'sarrival of the sixteenth novel by that old sparent Things as part of a series of speculations on golubchik V.V. was "a slight disappointment" to many temporality, like those the famous Argentinian novelist LETTERS New York literati. That unconscionable wait, for in- "Osberg" is wont to make, but the first chapter of the stance, from the arbors and arbors ofAda (1969) to so new Nabokov is tempting: Missing fallout shelters slim a tome as we have received: surely those interviews "When we concentrate on a material object, with Time and the Times promised us a "more sub- whatever its situation, the very act ofattention may lead stantial" work from the doubly-expatriate's Swit- to our involuntary sinking into the history of that zerland retreat, replete with hybridized To the Chairman: the game supports our free en- lepidoptera and object. Novices must learn to skim over matter if they the carefree composition of fiction. Posted on every dormitory door is terprise system, reaffirms the profit note-card want matter to stay at the exact level of the moment. Surely the adolescent epistles publicly exchanged a list of civil defense disaster motive, and upholds the rights of Transparent things, through which the past shines!" between Nabokov and the late procedures tobe followed in case of the individual property owner. To Edmund Wilson would Of course, reviewers are notorious about breaking but nuclear attack. On this sign the truly act in this spirit, Mr. Baker, suffice as self-parodic japes, where are the that "tension film" of"literary objects," and ifwe take worrisome our has been following message appears: you should mind your own damn pearls oyster secretly Nabokov's words as a cautionary prologue we are apt to cultivating for us? Many American critics, one guesses, "Fallout may take one half hour or business. They're our streets and if miss at least half of the humor—and most of the more to drift to Princeton from we want to change their names, share Ms. Oates' distrust of the elegant crust, disar- glorious structure—of Transparent Things. A novice's Philadelphia or New York. Gather we'll jolly well change them. mingly appealing bons mots sans "true feeling." guide to "nouvels romans" might frame the tale, but Frankly, dear reader, our nostalgic desires for a kind supplies and proceed to the nearest I must now inform you that if any Vladimir Vladimirovitch's laughter must swallow the of letting-it-all-hang-out shelter." acts of lawlessness are perpetrated mimesis will be frustrated "skimming over matter" as well; he knows, with Ortega once again in Considering the recent world against our fair city, the criminals Transparent Things (perhaps the said-to- y Gasset, that "not many people are capable of ad- be forthcoming autobiography, Syntactics: crisis, and the missile gap with the will go to jail. They will go directly Linear justing their perceptive apparatus to the pane and History Surrounded By Mirrors, Soviet Union, I contacted DFS to to jail, and there's no way you're will help us con- transparency that is the work of art. Instead, they look ventionalize him). To locate the nearest shelter. Not only going to get any $200. That only be sure, Nabokovian conventions right through it and revel in the human reality with from chronesthesia toaureolic imagery were they ignorant of the shelter's happens in New York. Incidently, may be detected which the work deals...." in all his work, but our critical location, but they were not even our last two Get-Out-Of-Jail-Free hermeneutic will be So, we find Nabokov pulling another person, Hugh we aware of the sign. This ignorance is cards were given to Hugh Ad- cozier if have the good faith to assume that all (sometimes ra'spronounced, "You") Person, from the Veenish personae have died an outrage. Why, at any minute we donizio and Cornelius Gallagher. and assumed their own lower depths (whose?) through a shimmering series of empyrean form (there is the case Fire, could be attacked by foreign In an unofficial capacity I assure of Pale where episodic adventures with only a "slight breath of wind aggressors, and then fallout you that we have other means of "the thick venom of academic suburbia began inclining" him onward, for "direct interference in a squirting" shelters would be in great demand. dealing with meddlers. You might before that silly person Kinbote even person's life does not enter our scope ofactivity, nor...is assumes his interpreter's Every member of the Princeton find yourself taken for a ride on the guise). his destiny a chain of predeterminate links...." "To a joke, University community should be Reading Railroad accompanied by then," Nabokov explains in Speak. As the end of Transparent Things reads, "This is, Memory. appalled by this lack of protection. our leading citizen, Anthony "Big "I owe my first gleam of complete con- I believe, it: not the crude anguish ofphysical death but We should not let ourselves be Fish" DiAngelo. sciousness—which again has recapitulatory im- the incomparable pangs of the mysterious mental plications, since needed to pass from state caught with our pants down! In the tradition of, "saving a the first creatures on earth to become maneuver one to another." An investigation should be made little of America," keep your Ivy student's lives as well as to and our fallout shelters should be League nose out of our affairs. property, of an ineffective fire located. THIS WEEKEND AT Marvin J. Gardens alarm system is self-evident. A Ronald Mann '76 DistrictAttorney student who tampers with the Theatre Itime Atlantic City, N.J. smoke detector in his own room is Atlantic city safety A copy the following letter risking not only his own but of Fire hazard written by Vincent Giovinazzo '73 that of the other occupants of the To the Chairman: dormitory. has been sent to Mr. Robert W. Tampering with "THE The December fire in Pyne Hall Baker '73, whose letter to Com- equipment relating to fire is another example of the potential protection missioner Ponzio appeared in your is illegal. The university danger of tampering with the taken, paper on January 10, 1973. has and will continue to IPCRESS FILE" smoke detectors in dormitories. Dear Mr. Baker: take, disciplinary action against During the past year the university starring MICHAEL CAINE Your letter regarding the students who do so. However, we has desensitized many of the proposed name change of Baltic hope that members of the dormitory smoke detectors where "a thinking man's 'Goldfinger' and Mediterranean Avenues has university community will refrain " possible and appropriate and —Newsweek been referred to me by Com- from tampering with this equip- consequently the number of false missioner Ponzio. The complaints, ment, not because of possible alarms has been reduced. At the and indeed threats, that you have disciplinary action, but because of same time, to further reduce the lodged against our fair city have not the serious consequences of fires Friday & Saturday, sensitivity of the detectors would gone unnoticed. In response to any that are detected too late. render the entire system ineffective. at 8 overt acts of lawlessness on your Adele Simmons p.m. both evenings The potential danger, to Dean of Student Affairs part, it is my duty as District At- Admission $1.00 torney to inform you of your rights Signed columns, Setters and reviews that appear on 'this page solely' our under laws. represent the opinions of their designated author. Editorials, which.are Supporters of the monopoly printed on this page unsigned, represent the consensus opinion of the tradition should realize the spirit of Managing Board of The Daily Princetonian. There's a reason why theAudi is one of themost advanced cars in theworld: 61 years of German engineering experience.

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'TO TELL YOU THE TRUTH, CAN'T TAKE ANY MORE OF THAT BOMBING, EITHER!' WE WEECKS | HARTMAN Published five times per week, Monday through Friday during the college year, except during examination and reading periods three times per week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday by THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN PUBLISHING PORSCHE AUDI COMPANY INC., 48 University Place, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. Second-class postage paid at Princeton, New Jersey. I Subscription rates: Undergraduates and graduate students on campus, $16.00 a year, $9.00 a term; University Offices and 20 ARCTIC PARKWAY $18.50 faculty Apartments, a year, $10.00 a term; Mail in the U.S., $18.50 a year, $10.00 a term. Foreign and Quantity TRENTON,NEW JERSEY 8 request Telephones: Area Code 609, Business: 924-1858; News Editorial: ii Hkoi^q and 921-9200. If no answer °" d ctlon of any aterial tn,s Paper without express permission Telephone: [609] 883-9400 m,o7To^r^'^Pr^ » - in of THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN INC S Str Ctly Bron bite<'- Copyright, 1973, THE COMPANY INC " ' ' ' DAILY PRINCETONIAN PUBLISHING Daily Friday, January The Princetonian, 12, 1973 3 Social Science Reference Center M——■———i ..I to open next summer in Firestone By CHESTER SPATT Construction of the expanded Foundation grant, the Surdna The opening of a new Social Reserve Room will begin in about Foundation will finance the move Science Reference Center (SSRC) one year in the area being vacated of the Reserve Room, while the on Firestone Library's A floor next by the Industrial Relations allocation of a recent, but unan- summer and the relocation of the Collectionand nearby portions of A nounced bequest will enable the Reserve Room to that floor two floor. university to build the Current years later highlight upcoming Most books in the new Reserve Periodicals Room. construction improvements Room will be housed in open stacks Future projects for which the planned for the library. and students will not berequiredto library is currently seeking funding The SSRC will combine the check out those books which they include the rehousing of the JBL Industrial Relations, Public Ad- wish to use within the room. GeologyLibrary and an addition to GET ON THE ministration, Pliny Fisk and Periodicals will continue to remain B and C floors. BALL *SS&> Human Relations Area File on closed reserve. collections as well as government The Reserve Room's collection and international documents in will contain frequently used books one area on the northeast side of inall courses on a permanent basis, Firestone, according to William S. as well as course readings. Dix, university librarian. The combining of the social Lucker said the new facility ■. science collections will reduce the would havethree times the number number of student assistants of seats in the present Reserve Room, necessary to service borrowers and improved lighting and thereby enable the library to keep carpeting in order to reduce noise. Most seats be individual [sale the new collection open for an will increased number of hours, ac- reading tables. cording to Jay K. Lucker, associate A direct entrance to the facility university librarian. from outside the library will allow The SSRC will feature microfilm the new Reserve Room to remain f % LANDAU J I readers, carpeting, an acoustic open during times when Firestone J iL ?RINC£TON,K£ J? ? ceiling to reduce noise, and im- is closed, as is now the practice. proved lighting, according to Construction ofthe new SSRC is Lucker. funded through a Mellon being I 114 NASSAU I f Open 9:30-5:30 | nnmnsaanHßHutjJHiaH

Construction debris piled in library

| OUR BEEFBURGERS .■dfl I COME IN TEN f "' | DELICIOUS FLAVORS... f § THEY ARE NOW SERVED f | EVERY EVENING | I SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY f | IN THE TORY TAPROOM | f CHEDDAR CHEESE BURGER f I BLUE CHEESE BURGER f 5 LETTUCE & TOMATO BURGER ! CRISP BACON BURGER | SWISS CHEESE BURGER f RUEBEN BURGER § PINEAPPLE BURGER f ONION BURGER | !$ MUSHROOM BURGER f | REGULAR BURGER | | FULL DINNERS ARE ALSO f I SERVED IN THE TORY TAP | I ROOM & THE WHIG ROOM | | EVERY EVENING OF THE WEEK f ! M !

I r^Kmrr-s(oust § The Kincs Court ,/$/7f) in Portugal. 28 Witherspoon Street § Princeton, New Jersey 4 gallon WAlnut 4-5555 , $Z(.27the half | | Saw bvjomorImport Co.,PsrrJi Ambov, N.J. The Daily Friday, 4 Princetonian, January 12, 1973 Theatre C Intime Westoff heads controversial

announces auditions for population study commission By GARY DUBERSTEIN the three-child average. many speeches advocating plan- HAYFEYER by Noel Coward When Charles F. Westoff, However, two of the com- ning ahead, had such a negative associate director of Princeton mission's 65 recommendations response to the commission. University's Office of Population were for more liberalized access to However, Westoff observed, "We Research, agreed to serve as the abortion and the distribution of caught him in an election year." Monday & Tuesday, Jan. 15, 16 Executive Director of the Com- contraceptive information to The President probably harped mission on Population Growth and minors—and both politicians and on the abortion and contraceptive from 7-10 p.m. the American Future, he did not media instantly focused on those services stand to garner the expect to find himself embroiled in aspects of the report. Catholic vote and insure the controversy. Westoff said the Commission support of the "Biblebelt" of the SIGN-UP SHEET The purpose of the research broke new ground since, "very little Midwest, Westoff speculated. program, said Westoff, who is also research has been done into what Peripheral issue IN MURRAY THEATER LOBBY chairman of the sociology different rates ofpopulation growth He characterized the entire department, was to assess all the would do to developed countries." abortion question as just a 452-8181 implications of the two-child per The Commission reached the "peripheral issue" in regard to familyrate ofpopulation growth vs. conclusion that no substantial population growth. Only a small benefits will result from the con- part of the report was devoted to tinued increase of population in the discussion of abortion. United States. "Demographically, it's a minor Established by Congress for a factor," said Westoff. two year period that ended in However, as soon as the report EDDIE'S ARCO March 1972, the Commission was made public, the abortion received a $1.4 million ap- stand leaped into the limelight. 50 ft. from Student Parking lot propriation. When The New York Times "We received half a million printed a front-page story about the WINTERIZE dollars less than the Pornography Commission's findings, the article NOW! commission," said Westoff. was continued inside under the "That's an interesting comment on headline "Abortion Report Ex- — COMPLETE CAR SERVICE — national priorities. cerpts." Most of the Commission's work After learning about the was done in Washington, D.C. headline from an early press run, Service During the two years ofthe project, Westoff promptly called the Times - Westoff traveled to the Capitol to denounce the headline as "a twice a week. distortion of the truth appealing to Mechanical Work - Towing The commission's conclusions on the worst form of sensationalistic abortion and birth control caused effect." (Cut out this ad for quick reference) President Nixon to disavow "They changed the headline in publically the findings of the theirlater press runs to 'Population . Commission in what Westoff Report Excerpts'," said Westoff. termed "the most profoundly "Unfortunately the White House Open 7:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. depressing political response of the gets the early edition." - - decade...We made 65 recom- Although the abortion aspect mendations and Nixon picked out sometimes discourages "serious these two." debate about the Commission's Alexander and Faculty Rds. Phone: 924-8288 Westoff said he found it "ironic" findings, it does maintain the tßoad that the President, after making so report's visibility," said Westoff. Kuumba Na Nia Two students selected Russian presents for exchange Karen Rosenberg '73 and Kristin The exchange, sponsored by the A. Dekuiper '74 are among thirty Council on International American students selected to Educational Exchange, is the only spend the Spring semester at existing program in which un- Russia's Leningrad State dergraduates can study in Russia. University as exchange students in Frederick R. Croen '74 was the Cooperative Russian Language selected as an alternate participant. Program. The three, all Slavic language I—————"^^——= —^»^^-"»J concentrators:, were in a group of f\}T 100 applicants," according ftM^jU "about to Professor Charles E. Townsend, GIRL EXTRA the Council's Princeton coor- dinator. Townsend called the NEEDED! competition "very demanding." Applicants were judged on the for basis ofacademic achievement and MeCarterTheatre's on the results of a nationwide production of examination. Each applicant was also given a telephone test in oral LOOT Russian, an experience which Townsend called "sort of a trauma." Must be available Rosenberg will be one of very few Feb. 13 March 25 students to spend the second term - of senior year away from Princeton. "She's an EXCITEMENT! exceptionally good FUN! PAY! student," Townsend said, "and has Call Leon Leake at already managed to basically 921-8700 complete her requirements for graduation." FALL SEMESTER - ISRAEL BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY /THE JACOB HIATT INSTITUTE Study in Jerusalem /July- December, 1973 (43 students from 22 universities in 1972)

Juniors and Seniors eligible

Four courses/Hebrew not rquired/Earn 16 credits

Cost: $1850/ tuition, room board Financial Aid available McCosh 10 Saturday, Jan. 13 Application deadline March Ist For information write: THE JACOB HIATT INSTITUTE 10 p.m. $1.50 Brandeis University 8 & Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 The Daily Princetonian, Friday, January 12, 1973 5 Shaffer's 'Black Comedy' to open Data casts doubt on theories (Continued frompage one) terstellar gases as theresult of data equipment enables scientists to tonight at Unitarian Church theater accumulated from the Copernicus study for the first time the telescope. distribution of carbon monoxide Under the direction of Leo There is also no "fourth wall" relationships among the actors. In In another significant finding, molecules in areas of space where in "Black Comedy" this is especially research staffer B. Cohen, the Princeton Community effect—instead of being a room Edward Henkins they are not found in dense con- Players will stage Peter Shaffer's with one wall removed, the actors useful because the characters on reported yesterday that carbon centration. are the farce, "Black Comedy," in the are exposed to the audience on all stage "playing in dark." monoxide molecules are at very low Spitzer said, however, that Performance dates for only round at the Little Theater of the sides. "Black temperatures, five degrees Princeton is now hoping to get a Comedy" are Fri.-Sun., Jan. Unitarian Church, at the in- The action on stage is fluid and 12-14 above absolute zero (-273 degrees much larger telescope to provide a and tersection of Cherry Hill and State open, giving the director many Thurs.-Sat., Jan. 18-20; centigrade.) more accurate recording of space Roads. options for developing spatial curtain time is 8:30 p.m. The sensitive Copernicus data. A platform has been designed especially for this production, PEANUTS which opens its six-day run tonight, by Dirck Dimock. Theater in the round approaches standard acting traditions dif- ferently from other dramatic sets. The actor is not faced with the problem of having his back to the audience. He is always surrounded by the audience, wherever he stands.

I LAST NIGHT! 1

g£ "...The Mnemonic-Nipple-Of-The-Year Award must CX ?8? go to Summer 0j"42. Suck, and ye shall find; and all :9ft >E ages came and sucked and unto them a door was )J6 RVI opened, and unto them a (ruth was revealed — JJT jk 3k jff $7 something more real than life itself, more fascinating ~jM >#< ?W than fantasy, more illusive than reality. And it was the B wk m \!k S?

This is a picture growing jfl r 2qj about up, and not since The U Ki|7'' » Wi SB? CQ Graduate has a film so poignantly spliced the humor U \Il rCr CAP and the horror of our common predicament. Who has H '"gmfpi-. ''' . W Hs 7H& not bought rubbers for the first time? Who does not flf a 1Bl 'h ty jSk 3§ a Who sought have friend like Oscie? has not a 111 |_|M f M WW

film, gp one thatcannot share in this that cannot slip back WMM&fflmm JEflhtftt'Wf H TO2 «& Summer oj "42 should be seen. It will take you back Wiir.fiMß I a HUt? fiß Stt Magnesia Tooth Paste and Bette Davis and female B By >fi hernias * g[K and clandestine sex conferences. But it won't Bp

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Double feature $2.00. admission: At box office today from 10 AM and at door Admission: $2.00. Atbox office in advance tomorrow from 10AM and at door while available. | while available. The Daily Princetonian, Friday, January 12, 1973 7 sues < -> •••• Late coach's wife university; Li*J2— JJ*SS ••it ••Hi •• ••••••••• ••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••• •• ••••• ••••• •• •••••• •• ••••• •• •• •• •••••• compensation trial listed for today •• o» •••••• *• •••• ••••• •• ••• •• »• ByBOBRUXIN university's insurance firm is university and would pay the In a scheduled for trial compensation should Mrs. Schoch I "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!": case contesting the case. Describing —Judith Crist, New today in Trenton, the widow of Schoch's play on the day of his win the case, said Thomas H. • York J former Princeton golf and crew death as a "recreational thing," Wright '62, university counsel. coach, Delos C. "Dutch" Schoch, William P. Freeman, attorney for Schoch, a member of the 1936 has initiated a workmen's com- the insurance company said, "We U.S. Olympic crew team that won pensation suit against the can find no connection with what the eight-oar gold medal in Berlin, university which could exceed he was doing that morning and his coached heavyweight crew from $40,000. job as golf coach." 1946-1965. Attorneys for Mrs. Schoch argue After suffering a heart attack in Coverage would entitle Mrs. that her husband, died of a 1965, he switched to the golf job. who Schoch to widow's benefits of about heart attack on Saturday, Sept. 19, of Retiring athletic director R. $41,000 over a period almost Fairman '34 said Schoch's 1970whileplaying golf with friends possible further Kenneth nine years with had suggested "golf as a on the Springdale GolfCourse, was depending on her doctor activity to compensation, walking exercise." engaged in related his marital and job status at that time, job been In 1969 with only four years of and should have covered according to Freeman. by the university's workmen's golf experience, Schoch won the compensation insurance policy. The insurance company is Springdale seniors' championship. Aetna Life and Casualty Co., the handling the entire case for the During the fall and spring he • MaxvonSydow : played almost every day, according to an obituary in the 'Prince. : Liv Ullrnann j Firestone collection Schoch's golf teams compiled a . features 55-18 record, and his 1969 team j captured the fall and spring I The Emigrants Booth Tarkington mementos Eastern championships. Oaily at 2, 7, 9:30 PM Bargain Matinee All Seats $1.00 Mon.-Fri. Although a large majority of • — — • By CHERYLLaFLEUR compensation cases are settled out OnPalmer Sq democracy, play, 5 IS| WUQIJC • "Princeton and Princeton life fair pic- of court, according to Mrs. still appear the only things in the turesqueness, good cheer, worth Schoch's lawyer, both sides expect world wholly beautiful and com- and mirth of that life." the case to go at least through the The collection was a of John ["ONE pletely happy," wrote American gift compensation court with the OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST FILMS!"! Jameson Jr. '50 of —Judith Crist, New author Booth Tarkington '93 in T. Indianapolis, possibility of appeal to higher 2 York • 1903. Ind., grandson of the late Mrs. divisions. This excerpt from the draft of a Ovid B. Jameson, Tarkington's contribution to his class' tenth sister. anniversary book highlights the Tarkington's sentimental at- collection of Tarkington's letters tachment to Princeton grew out of Memorial Service recently given to the Princeton his original violent hatred for it. University Library. Although advised by Phillips for The "greatest and most ap- Exeter principal Walter Q. Scott to pealing" ofPrinceton's advantages, choose a printing or publishing the draft continues, "is the kind of career over a college education, Dr. Martin life it offers the student, the Tarkington finished three Luther King, Jr academic quarterly terms at Purdue University before he Union local reluctantly came east to Princeton Sunday, January 14, in 1890. ® sets pickets Tarkington wrote that he came 11:00 a.m. "SOUNDER" j to Princeton "against his will, as a Wednesday Bargain Matinee — All Seats $1.00 temporary concession to the wishes Guest Preacher: Daily at 7 &9 Mats. Wed., Sat., &Sun. at 2 P.M. • at worksite of his family." His parents agreed • • A solitary picket marched back to allow him to proceed to Cam- Dr. Wyatt Tee Walker J On Nassau St I GARDEN I 924_0263 * and forth in front of a building site bridge if he would only try Prin- on the corner of Hulfish and ceton for seven days first. University Chapel Witherspoon Sts. yesterday to "Three of (his) days were not protest the contractor's use of non- completed (at Princeton) before a union workers. fit ofshuddering came upon him at Tom Brabazon of Levittown, Pa., the thought that he might have picketted the site in freezing been a Harvard man—or anything February 1-4, 1973 weather for Local 781 of the other than a son of Old Nassau," Princeton Carpenter's Union. The Tarkington wrote of himself. union has placed pickets at the The collection contains 98 letters location since Oct. 5. from Tarkington to his sister, The contractor who is working including 3 sketches, and 19 others AAONTEGO BAY JAMAICA* on the building is not paying his written to him by members of his non-union workers the usual rate of family, as well as photographs, an pay, nor offering them the usual autograph draft of his will, and $169.00 benefits, according to the local's other correspondence relating to business representative, William the author. Fry. During Intersession Break However, Fry could not specify the benefits being withheld. Carmine Maldonado, wife of the DR. LEON C. NUROCK contractor, said the company, JLM Construction, is indeed paying the Optometrist usual wages and benefits. As for the - - use of non-union labor, Maldonado JFK to AAontego Bay TWA 8519 12:15 P.M. Departure said that the company was 84 NASSAU STREET primarily concerned with getting top workers, be they members of the union or not. For Appointment Montego Bay to JFK TWA 8519 5:15 P.M. Departure "I really don't understand unions at all and I don't like Phone 924-0918 them," she added. The Heritage Beach Hotel Enjoy the Caribbean Sun, Sea and Sand OPEN HOUSE: Call Princeton Travel at 924-4461 to book JAZZ AT STEVENSON HALL your space COFFEE Pins $20.60Tax and Gratuities HOUSE Complete payment at timeofbooking will BAND — EQUINOX insure yourreservation OPEN BAR SATURDAY — 9:30 -? PRINCETON TRAVEL SERVICE 83 Prospect Second floor in the U-Store The Daily Princetonian, Friday, January 12, 1973 8

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$§§BMK«aS ; (~~\ — J / Htobw *i& !■ nHI v' iI v I 1 The Daily Princetonian, Friday, January 12, 1973 10 FOR QUICKRESULTS Frosh quells Lafayette; USE 'PRINCE' CLASSIFIEDS five High scoring freshmen Steuerer, Hill pace yearlings ByPHELPS GAY to test Harvard icemen By Princeton's freshman basketball Slaughter's lay -up and gave BOB RUXIN team rolled over Lafayette last Princeton a solid 28-14 edge. After blasting Perm State 15-0, with 15 points. night, 75-64, before a crowd of 300 For the remainder of the first Saturday, and blanking Army 5-0, Rosner and Lindsay Pomero; Memo to persons in Jadwin Gymnasium, period, Armond Hill devastated the Wednesday, the freshmen hockey anchor a strong defense whicl Students extending its unblemished record visitors' man-to-man defense with team travels to Harvard tomorrow Semler labels "a crucial asset to th< to 7-0. an onslaught of 15-foot jump shots to skate for its seventh win against team's success." Driving VWs The visitors, now 4-2 on the and a series of quick drives through two losses. Chip Lamason and Paul Dionm season, failed to offer any threat to the middle for easy crib shots. "Harvard might have depth," make up the second line defense For A Special the talented freshmen, who will Hill, a surprisingly infrequent coach Jack Semler said yesterday, Dionne does double duty as centei meet the Navy plebes Saturday shooter during the first six contests, "but we have the desire. We'll get of the third line with Wardwell a Price Reduction!! night at 6:30 in Jadwin. showed no timidity for arching his them." left wing and Tom Haitshorne am of On service repairs and parts, In the opening minutes play, deadly outside shot last night, With the return of injured left Pete Babin alternating at righ show your student 10 Princeton's 1-2-2 offense, led by making good on eight of twelve wing Dave Wardell, the Tigers will wing. merely Hill, appeared as smooth period. to our service mgr. Armond attempts during the first be at full strength against the Goalie Colin Simmons recordec COMPUTERIZED as it has all season. However, the Also noticeable during the well- Cantabs' perennial hockey power. shutouts versus Lawrenceville VOLKSWAGENS yearlings "relaxed," according to played half was the aggressive Princeton boasts a balanced Army and combined with Robir AND freshman coach Bob Dukiet, too rebounding of 65" forward scoring attack with center Gary Rollefstad in the Perm State OVERSEAS DELIVERIES much on defense, allowing the Slaughter, who hauled in 10 loose O'Meara heading the list with 21 whitewash. AND visitors an 11-10 margin with five balls off the backboard and points followed by left wing Rick Semler praised first string FINE USED CARS minutes gone in the first half. engineered the Tigers' fast breaks Friez and second line left wing Ed netminder Rollefstad "for out- Not aggressive with sharp outlet passes. Kuchar with 19 points each. standing games against the At that point, Dukiet called a After a comfortable 50-33 Close behind are second line toughest opponents we've faced"— timeout because "the guys weren't halftime margin, Princeton lagged right wing Craig Dahl and Perm and St. Nick's who each keyed-up and aggressive." on offense and found itself nursing defenseman and captain Alan edged the Tigers by 4-3 scores in bbMblmH "I wasn't very pleased with our a slim 57-47 lead with 13 minutes Rosner with 16 points each, and December. defense tonight," said Dukiet. "We remaining in the game. Dune Fisher, second line center, weren't containing their offense. But sensing the danger, the We just weren't coming off their Tigers launched their second major Cohabitation picks." rally of the night, outscoring (Continuedfrompage one) must instilled UGA Dukiet have some Lafayette 16-1 and pushing their (Continued page one) connections have not been ap- during to from kind of inspiration the lead 73-48 with five minutes Projects Board yesterday was propriated by the Priorities respite, for the Tigers then laun- remaining. unable to vote on a five thousand Committee and that the Wilson on Rte. 206 (next to Princeton Airport) ched a 17-point scoring rampage Semi-stall dollar request by the Yacht Club to College policy would need to be which culminated in Bob rally by The was characterized help finance a new boat house approved by college members what Dukiet termed a "semi-stall." because the Board cannot allocate before it could be effective. "I told them to be patient and over fifty per cent of its nearly Both the Wilson and Spelman minute look for a backdoor layup," said STALKED — a 30 film $28,000 in funds in the first areas would have two bathrooms Dukiet. semester. per unit, and the Wilson spaces will The Tigers successfully carried have locks on each bedroom door to starring Hawkins Carplesreported that the Faculty Jack out this command as Mickey ensure privacy. The existing Wilson Course of Study Committee has Steuerer twice streaked through the suites will, in effect, be eliminated. approved a proposal of the Lafayette defense for easy baskets. Bohen termed the arrangements SUNDAY, JANUARY 14 7:30 p.m. Academics Committeefor one free Steuerer, with 19 points, led the course change in the first weeks individual bedrooms on corridors two are team in scoring for the second of the semester. that not "major thorough- McCORMICK 101 straight time, followed by Hill who fares." scored 18, all in the first half. sponsored by: The University Chapel Slaughter contributed 13 points.

PRINCETON INN COLLEGE

The Princeton Shutterbug Friday and Saturday Night HORROR FILMS Friday 7:30 THE MUMMY (1932) Boris Karloff SAVINGS 9:15 THE UNHOLY THREE (1925) Lon Chancy, Sr. JANUARY Saturday7:30 THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME (1923) Lon Chancy, Sr. Featuring a bonanza Beseler values of 9:15 THE HUMAN MONSTER (1940) Bela Lugosi like the 23C enlarger: 10:30 THE VAMPIRE BAT (1933) Dwight Frye "No. 1 in its class...the most rigid, solid and vibration-free enlarger in its class...lt's a versatile professional instrument at a somewhat less than Midnight THE MUMMY & THE UNHOLY THREE professional price" (Tested in Modern Photography, March 1972). Now, at the Shutterbug, we've reduced the price even further.

Admission $1.00 to Non-Members

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RETAIL 307.65 liteyre Zanie . . . EStf SALE PRICE 199.95 Classic .. ■VaB llj^l Comedy Ventures ■ in . "THE I 33 Palmer Sq. West 924-5580 Together in . . . BANK (Price subject to change) "coconuts" m PICK" The Daily Princetonian, Friday, January 12, 1973 11 (15) OFFICIALNOTICES 7:30p.m., Corwin Lib. (15) Give academic, financial assistance to 7726. EPISCOPAL CHURCH AT POL. 334—Review questions disadvantaged students desiring to WPRB TRAINEES—Voice tests in PRINCETON—Movies, etc. 8 tonight, Info, sign in lobby. (15) 53 ASTRONOMY COLLOQUIUM— available in politics office. (12) attend law school. available. progress; up UniversityPI. Holy Eucharist 10p.m. Results from the PRE-LAW—Two juniors accepted Career Services. (IS) YOUNG REPUBLICANS—EIection Chapel. Speaker: William Cook of "Spectrophotometric of officers, Feb. 14. To voteat that Princeton on Copernicus Satellite." Tues., 4:30 p.m., Columbia U. Law School next fall under DEBATE PANEL—Mtg. Sun., 7:30 mtg., High School Martin (15) new accelerated program. Outstanding p.m. New location —main lounge, membership applications must be in to Luther King, Jr. (12) PyneAud. (12) Dave Versfelt (7797) (17) EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP— CHEM. Chem academic credentials required. In- Whig. by Wed. 308—Inorganic Bible study. Sun., 4:30 2nd fir., rescheduled, to be Mon.-Tues.- terested, send in LSAT application by LaLECHE LEAGUE—Monthly mtg. p.m., given for RELIGIOUS NOTICES Fullerton to Wed., 8:40 a.m. Any student with Jan. 19. Notify S. Grundfest, Career Thurs., 8 p.m.. 54 Linden Ln. Topic Murray Dodge. Dr. speak Prof. Services. (15) discussion: Nutrition and Weaning. All on Romans 7: "Christ Delivers from conflicts for this time slot contact CHAPEL—Service Sun. 11 a.m. Sin'sPower." (12) Schwartz, 234 Frick, ext. 3926 im- RECRUITING LISTS—For spring expectant and nursing mothers (12) '73 Career Services. (12) welcome. For info, call 921-2227 or 924- Sermon by Dr. Wyatt Tee Walker. HlLLEL—Sabbath services 8 mediately. available. Followed coffee Dodge. (12) CHEM STAT. LECTURE—Dr. Eugene -6513. (17) by hr. Murray- tonight. Murray-Dodge. SEMlNAR—"Pyrosynthesis p.m. (12) of Dehydroaromatic Molecules," 2 p.m. Robertson, U.S. Geological Survey, NOW—Mtg. Jan. 17, 8 Joan 309 Frick. (12) "Variations in Periodicity of the Old Goldstein on"The Impact of Aging on CHAPEL FELLOWSHIP—FiIm, ATHLETICNOTICES today, 7:30 Jack CLASSICS 218—Roman history; Faithful Geyser," 4:30 p.m. Tues., 224 Women." Newcomers' rap, p.m. "Stalked," starring Hawkins, Fine. Coffee, tea served 4 p.m., 204 14'/i Witherspoon St. Info, or tran- Sun., 7:30 p.m., McCormick 101. No GATEMEN—Perm game 1 p.m. Sat. precept assignments posted Classics 924-4757. (17) admission All welcome. (12) (12) bulletin enter course Fine. (15) sportation, call charge. Report accordingly. Dept. board, on and cards. (19) SUMMER JOBS—With Pa. State POET'S HOUR—Reading Link, Sun., conf. rm. 101—Quest.-ans. session, Civil Service Comm. Must be Pa. discussion, James ECON. Wilcox. (12) PRINCETON INN COLLEGE Thurs., 8 p.m. Dickinson G-02, G-05. resident and at least a jr. Apps. at A, CONCERT BY COLLEGUIM MUSICUM Rm. for final (Jan. 19, 8:30 Career Services. Deadline: Wed. (12) PRINCETON SOCIETY OF assignments MUSICAL at 5 (originally scheduled for this Sunday) a.m.): A-P, McCosh 50; K-Z, McCosh TEACH HIGH SCHOOL MINI- AMATEURS—Mtg. 46. (17) COURSE—FacuIty, staff, grad p:m. Sun., Unitarian Church, Cherry postponed untilSunday,February 18. ENG. DEPT. —Precept-seminar students, jrs. srs. interested in teaching Hill Rd.. off Rte. 206. Leon Dußois will signup forEng. spring term courses this high school mini-course should come to conduct the Carl Orff "Carmina We regret any inconvenience week, McCosh 045. (12) 228West College as soon as possible for Burana." All interested persons ENG'G—Case for final exam can be further info. (12) welcome, small charge for non- (19) VISUAL ARTS—HS 341 "Citizen members, can contact Mrs. Gottlieb. picked up at E-210, E-Quad. (12) HIST. 384—Jeffries' precepts, op- Kane" 8 p.m., Mon., McCormick 101. tional review session Mon., 10:30 a.m., Lecture, 2:20 p.m. Tues., McCormick THEATRE INTIME—Mtg. Sun 1 Dickinson G-31. (15) 101. (15) p.m., to elect spring executive board. new HIST. 201—Jeffries' precepts, opt. Reading of Jim Magnuson's play, NOTICES "Squanto!" (12) LEGAL ASS'T review session Mon., 2 p.m., Dickinson UNIVERSITY G-31. (15) TRIANGLE BUSINESS STAFF— in only 3 months HPS MAJORS—Required mtg. for AFS—Imp. mtg. Tues. to discuss Anyone interested in working this College graduates other qualified persons (male female)—our in- all program majors 8 p.m. Mon., 217 Exchange Week. Bring Xmas card spring come to 101 Lockhart 1:30 p.m. and and money. Murray-Dodge, 8:30 p.m. (15) Sun. (12) structors (all practising lawyers) will train you to become a legal assistant, Palmer, to discuss JP, thesis advisers for paralegal lawyer's (but spring term. (12) AUDITIONS—Sign up Murray TRIANGLE TOUR CAST—Pick up to perform services under a direction and supervision Theater lobby for Theatre Intime's personal costumes todayat MeCarter. not as a legal secretary—in fact, you too will use the services of a legal HPS 291—Papers due 5 p.m., today. (15) secretary). days evenings Open review session 10a.m., Mon., 217 production of Noel Coward's "Hay Attend classes or for only 3 months. Housing ac- Palmer. Final exercise may be picked Fever." Mon., Tues., 7-10 p.m. 452- TRIANGLE WORKSHOPS— commodations are available at an extra charge. (15) you up 220 Palmer 10 a.m., Thurs. Due -8181. Original script, music wanted for Feb. We will teach practical, "how to" information and techniques on COR- back 5 p.m., Jan. 19. No extensions on CLEO SUMMER INSTITUTES— workshop. Call Rick Archbold 452- PORATIONS • SECURITIES REGULATION • LEGAL AND NON-LEGAL RESEARCH • final exercise. (12) DOMESTIC RELATIONS • LITIGATION AND TRIALS • MERGERS AND ACQUISI- LATIN 105A—Mulroy: marathon .CONFIDENTIAL HANDWRITING TIONS • TRUSTS AND ESTATES • REAL ESTATE • PUBLIC AND PRIVATE review session Sun., 7 p.m., PIC ANALYSIS. Certified graphologist will FINANCING • and much, much more. Lounge. (12) CLASSIFIED ADS analyze a signed sample of writing for • Enter a new and exciting field and become involved MUSIC 103—Tapes (circulating, $5. NOPRINTING PLEASE. 342 • Do interesting research, analysing, discussing and writing non-circulating) for final exam • Earn a high salary preparation at Record Library. (19) .GOOD HOME wanted for three Accept responsibility "OF GENES AND MEN"—Lecture, adorable mixed-breed puppies. Phone .DISTRESSED by an unplanned • us share Perform and be treated as a paralegal specialist Robert L. Sinsheimer, division of 924-5494. 341 pregnancy? Don't panic. Let • your burden. Complete pregnancy • Associate with lawyers and their clients biology, Cal. Tech, 8:30 p.m. Tues., Increase your knowledge and potential (15) .FRESHMEN! Looking for a job that guidance and aid. No counseling fees. • WWS Aud. interfere with schedule and Become a skilled and valuable part of the growing legal industry PHILO/ 300—Fall term discussion doesn't your Confidential. Call 924-7343. 317 • pays well? Try the Student News CLASSES ARE NOW FORMING: APPLY FOR ADMISSION RIGHT AWAY. groups on paper topics, 2 p.m. Mon., We're for carriers and Tues., 214 1879. Mon.: Plato questions; Agency. looking .PRINCETON SUMMER CAMP— alternates. If you now, you can be Tues.: Procratics. (15) start jobs available in water safety in- Call or write PARALEGAL t 6S considered for | INSTITUTE, Dep 312—Two review sessions, higher agency positions struction, hiking & camping, arts & PHILO. next fall. Call 452-7460 for info. 344 for FR E E I 132 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. 10038 Mon., Thurs. 8 p.m.. McCosh 2. Errata crafts, reading & related activities, to last set of plus misc. science, engineering, athletics and one BOOKLET phone notes an- .COUNSELORS, over 20 for unique Name nouncements available fr. philos. dept. (1) maintenance driver with New Jersey ! summer in NY (212) sec, 1897. (17) space-age overnight camp school bus license. Applicants pick up 111 Penna. Able instruct one of the Address Apt POL. 204—Review sessions: Mr. to information at the Princeton Youth 964-4705 I Morse, today following: watersafety, boating, Center, 102Witherspoon St. Males and 10 a.m. WWS 3; Mr. by Paralegal lnstilule| City State Zip Tues. WWSS. (15) waterskiing, athletics, golf, physics, females desired. 339 ©1972 — Arad, tennis, ham POL. 311—Papers, review questions chemistry, rocketry, riflery, radio, pioneering or archery. Write may be obtained in politics "office (Corwin 206). (12) Camp Director; 138 Red Rambler Drive; Pa. 19444. 343 POL. 334—Opt. final exercise, Tues., Lafayette Hill, JANUARY SALE—on most items at Whig-Clio THE TAR POT—I9S Nassau St.—ls per cent to 20 per cent off—prints, presents books, antiques, and so forth—we also mat. 337

.TYPING on IBM Selectric. Jr. papers, Sr. theses, manuscripts, including THE STRAWBERRY STATEMENT statistical. Neat, fast, accurate. Call Mrs. Lang (609) 259-6501. 273

.FOR SALE—LENSES. Two Pentax (from James Kunen's SMCTakumar lenses. 135 mm f2.5 and 50 mm £1.4. Both new 1972, both ex- ' Notes a College Revolutionary) cellent condition. Also five filters, lens of LOWEST cases. Camera lost—must sell lenses. Call evenings. 345 with YOUTH .EARN $30 & learn chem. Novices BRUCE DAVISON KIM DARBY needed for psych experiment, x-8594 between 5 and 5:30 on Fri., Mon., or FARES Tues., or leave note, 226 Brown. 346 10 .RIDE NEEDED to Smith College Sunday, January 14 McCosh 10 8, p.m. (Northampton, Mass.) leaving Princeton no later than Tues., Jan., 16. Call 7557. TO . , 347 $1.00 Whig-Clio free .ROOMAND BOARD inexchange for 10 hours of easy sitting (mostly 3 p m -5 EUROPE pm) and a few household respon- Winner ofa Jury Prize at the CannesFilm ofany scheduled airline sibilities. Male or female. Phone 921- -6979. 348 Festival Icelandic Airlines offers .FOR SALE—Austin America 1970, you lower fares than any excellent, service records, other scheduled airline from 19,000miles, Pinto tires wheels as new the United States to the heart $1050; snow $35; Sears steel shelves 6'x6' $20. Phone of western Europe. 924-7829. 349 You fly daily scheduled PRINCETON MONDAY jets from New York to .LOST: LIGHT TAN WALLET, lost at Luxembourg for convenient Student Center last Tuesday. Please 15 connections to most every- drop it off at guard's desk at Student UNIVERSITY JANUARY where on the continent. Center. No questions. 350 CONCERTS 8:30 p.M You save money any .FOR SALE—Lange Ski Boots. time of the year when you fly Standard model, size 9 mcd. In very Icelandic. goodcondition. Call Chip at 452- GET DETAILS ON OUR FARES 351 NOW. See your travel agent. Mail coupon. .Would the person who picked up my PIERRE RAMPAL, Flute green 3-subject spiral notebook at JEAN — I Commons before Christmas break I To: Icelandic Airlines please return it? Call Tom, 452-9245. and the 630 Fifth Aye., N.Y., N.Y. 10020 352 I (212) PL 7-8585 I Send folder CN on Lowest Youth I | Fares to Europe Q STRING QUARTET I Name I Offset JUILLIARD [ Street BACH, WOLF, KUHLAU | City | Printing MOZART, J. S. j State Zip j $2.95 PER 100 COPIES I My travel agent is I LOWEST PRICES McCARTER THEATRE L I OUTSIDE N.Y. V ICELANDIC XEROCENTER TICKETS: $6.50, $5.00 at the Box Office Xerox copies to J 6c 2c STUDENTS: $2.00 ( One hour before concert) 10 Tulane St. 924-6869 Cagers, Quakers to battle for Ivy lead By ALANTONELSON weekend. John Berger and Jim know—in the tournaments and he For 7,500 screaming fans, the big Flores unexpectedly replaced Brien wasn't big enough to handle them." sports story this weekend is not the O'Neill and Bill Kapler at the The Quakers (7-3) have already Super Bowl on Super Sunday, but forward spots in the Tigers' first lost as many games this season as the Princeton-Penn basketball two league wins. they did all of last year with their game tomorrow afternoon at 1 p.m. "Last weekend we decided to most recent setback coming in Jadwin Cage. sacrifice a little defense for a little Wednesday night at the hands of Trietwo squads are currently tied scoring punch; that's why Flores Massachusetts. for the Ivy League lead with two started for Kapler," Carril said. "You have to remember that victories apiece and both Princeton Carril was still dissappointed we've lost four of six people with coach Pete Carril and his Quaker with Flores' reluctance to shoot but whom we were 99-6," Daly said, counterpart, Chuck Daly agree that said, "He's big, he's young, he's referring to the last four Quaker the game, to be televised by WNBC strong and I want to keep him in squads. as the ECAC "Game oftheWeek," there." Perm's frontcourt is still tall and will go far in determining the Ivy Yet if Flores' offense was timid, deep, but a weakness which the championship. John Berger's was surprisingly Quakers have successfully hidden The game itself could well effective. "I don't know why he in the last two years appears now to develop into a duel between the goes on and off like this," sighed have burst into the open. Tigers' smooth, hot-shooting back- Carril, "but let's just say I'm real Backcourt weak court of Ted Manakas and Jim happy with how he's playing now." With 6-5 Alan Cotler having Sullivan and the Quakers' im- Trees graduated, the ballhandling chores posing forward wall of Phil O'Neilland Kapler, however, can fall upon the diminutive shoulders Hankinson, Ron Haigler and either expect to see plenty of action of Zoltan "Whitey" Varga, a 6-0 Craig Littlepage or John Jablonski. Saturday. Commenting on the 6-2 junior. Carril expects to stick with the sophomore's recent lackluster play, Varga, to the delight of a large quintet which defeated Harvard Carril said, "Brien just ran into a Jadwin crowd, had trouble bringing John Berger and Dartmouth on the road last couple of trees—6-7 forwards, you the ball upcourt against Princeton's Andy Rimol defensive ace Reggie Bird last year in the Tigers' 69-56 victory, and this year, like last," he said, "and I hasn't yet shown himself to be a don't think a press would dous any

12 quality dribbler or shooter. good; this is where we'll need Bill Princeton,NJ., Friday, January 12, 1973 In fact, Daly has so little con- Kapler. We have to stop them fidence in his other guards, in- inside." cluding senior Steve Batory and And that won't be easy. The Matmen to Navy, 26-10, soph JohnBeecroft, that in several slender Hankinson, a fine shooter fall games only Varga started, with and good rebounder, has emerged Jablonski playing alongside Lit- from the shadows of former Perm tleepaige in a four forward-one greats Corky Calhoun and Bob 34-3 guard alignment. Morse to establish himself as the after mauling Temple, The Quakers have been going team leader. with ByTOMMONAHAN "Navy saw us win big over Princeton. two guards, however, for the Haigler, a 20.4 scorer as one of PHILADELPHIA—The varsity Temple," said Assistant Coach Freshman Dennis Underkoffler last month and Daly said, "I don't the finest freshman in the country expect to last year, wrestlingteam facedtwo opponents Chet Dalgewicz, "and they decided wrestled next for the Tigers in the change now." has stepped in to average Despite the at Temple Wednesday afternoon, they would really have to come out 142-lb. class. Underkoffler had Quaker's dismal double figures on a squad which backcourt and found out what it is like to be after us." earlier shut out his Temple op- situation, Carril doesn't stresses scoring balance. Daly feels plan to pressure on either end of a lopsided score. That they did, and the aggressive ponent and run his season record to Varga. he has "the potential to be the best The Tigers totally outclassed the style of wrestling defeated Prin- five wins and one draw. "We don't have pressing guards player I've ever coached." Temple Owls, 34-2, but the ceton in the category where the With 30 seconds remaining in Midshipmen of Navy handed them Tigers are usually strongest— the second period Underkoffler their third defeat of the season, 26- takedowns. gained a reversal which gave him a Navy outclasses Tigers -10. "We've been great at takedowns 6-2 lead. The lead, however, proved The victory against Temple was all season," said Coach John short-lived when Navy's Dan the fifth of the year for Princeton, Johnston, "yet Navy beat us 17-5 Muthler gained a reversal and a as trackmen fall, 90-28 yet, ironically, might have played a from the feet." two-point near fall before the By TOM FEYER major role in their defeat by Navy. The tone of Navy's attack was set period ran out to even the score. in the very first match. Senior Lee The third period was all Navy's ANNAPOLIS—No one could say only cause for celebration, as the Klepper, who against Temple as Muthler charged ahead and it came as a shock. Princeton's Middies swept the varsity long SPORTS SHORTS earlier had recorded his seventh handed Underkoffler his first track team was simply outclassed jump, 60-yard high hurdles, and straight win of the season, faced defeat, 12-6. Tuesday night as Navy swamped high jump, and literally ran away Navy's freshman Lance Leonhart in A draw registered by captain the Tigers 90-28 in a dual meet at with both the mile and two-mile * Hoping to bail out a deficit- the 118-lb. bout. Barry Margerum and a decision by the Middies' fieldhouse. relays. ridden athletic department, Five take-downs were recorded in undefeated heavyweight Karl Senior Bill Good was the only Although Navy proved to be Rutgers officials have committed the bout, with Leonhart having the Chandler was all the scoring which Tiger winner in the varsity meet, every bit as "tough and well- themselves developing a "big-time edge, 3-2. Only by four Princeton managed during the clocking a 9:10.5 two-mile, as he balanced" as coach Larry Ellis had football program" during the next times did Klepper manage to remaining bouts. led sophomores Bill Mahon (9:15.2) expected, theTiger runners did not ten years. salvage an 8-8 draw. The match against Temple was and Ron Bunnell (9:19.6) to a give up without a struggle. Beginning with a more ambitious Demoralizing obviously more gratifying to the sweep of the distance run. In the mile race, a slow first half- schedule, athletic director Albert The good showing by Leonhart wrestlers and especially to 126-lb. Even this event did not at first mile of 2:11 set up a mad dash for Twitchell said the university hopes was demoralizing to Coach Doug Schutte. Wrestling what blush appear to belong to Prin- the finish. Juniors Chris Elliot and to reach the level of competition Johnston since Leonhart had Coach Johnston called a "heady ceton. Jeff Kramer, Navy's 9:17 Andy Rubert traded the lead with currently maintained by Perm wanted to come to Princeton but match," Schutte defeated Jim runner this season, went out in a Navy runners as the race became State. had not been able to get admitted. Adams, the Owls' highly-touted co- suicidal 4:28 first mile, leading hotter and hotter. "We hope to bring New Jersey a Eric Lubell, wrestling at 134 lbs., captain, 3-2. Good by a very wide margin. But in Elliot, leading by a few yards team that will represent the state madethe strongest showing against Chandler and Klepper recorded the concluding mile Kramer coming off the last turn, was adequately," Twitchell said. Navy. By the convincing score of pins for the Tigers while the lone dropped out from exhaustion as nipped at the tape by the Middies' 11-4, loss was sufferedby Greg Greene in Good took control. Simcox. The squash team is traveling Lubell decisioned Mike John Both were timed in Maynard for the 190-lb. class by a 6-0 decision. But the two-mile romp was the to•Navy this weekend for what to win three points promises to be. its most difficult contest so far this season. Ranked number two nationally, the Middies (10-0) have had an Skaters, McIntosh travel to Harvard exceptional year, losing only three ByJOHNWILHEIM points. But coach Summers Bill feet was confident that a so far un- "Move the net two to either Though he started his hockey side we'd challenged Princeton team (3-0) and be unbeatable," career as a goaltender, Mcintosh could penetrate its opponent's Tiger hockey coach Bill had become a respected goal-scorer said not too long celebrated depth and return Quackenbush by the time he reached the Tim- ago. Saturday night with a victory. mins Gold Kings, his last stop Indeed, the glaring lack of goal- before coming to the Tigers. • The fencing team will also scoring by the varsity skaters has At Timmins, he tallied 23 goals travel to Annapolis to open its been a major factor in the team's in 25 games when he wasn't intercollegiate season. soggy 2-9 record, and no one knows working in the nickel mines located Junior Rich Watson last it better than junior winger Brian near the Ontario town. weekend• won the second annual Mcintosh. As a Tiger freshman, Mcintosh Polar Bear Decathalon at Jadwin While the team as a whole has skated on left wing with Rich Cage, finishing the two-day, ten- produced less than three goals per Hocking and Walt Snickenberger event meet with a university indoor game going into tomorrow's contest and registered 12 goals and 39 record of 6,135 points, 211 more at Harvard against the nationally points on a line which totaled 52 than his closest competitor. top-ranked Crimson, Mcintosh has goals and 125 points. The ECAC has quietly gone scoreless all season long. Big things were expected from disallowed• Princeton's protest of a "Let's face it," said the volatile him when he joined the varsity last 6-5 hockey loss to Providence redhead from Porcupine, Ont, year, but by season's end he had Dec.2. "I've been in a year and a half accumulated just four goals, two of Hockey superviser Vince Riley slump. those in a single game at Cornell. said the protest was dismissed on "I think I'm playing good "I'm just not shooting enough, thegrounds that the conference did hockey, and since Christmas I've just like last year," Mcintosh said not have jurisdiction to change the skated as hard as I ever have at as he adjusted his red and white result of an event following its Princeton, but I just can't seem to striped skate laces earlier this week. conclusion. Mcintosh checks opponent into boards put the puck in the net." (Continuedon page six)